We were turned away at the front entrance — media were technically not allowed to enter.

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But we found a way in to the "microcity," which was built by a New Hampshrie-based firm called ResponseForce1

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Brossoie told us that the camp was never meant for refugees, rather repair crews who'd traveled in to address damage

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But two counties requested the "microcity" be used to house displaced residents, and the state complied

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By Friday, there were 222 individuals living in the camp

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But the massive establishment — designed to house 2,000 people — proved too cavernous and unwieldy to properly care for tenants. "We needed to move them to much more contained environment," Brossoie said.

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Ironically, since moving to the clubhouse, even more refugees had arrived. Over the weekend, total displaced residents there reached 441

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Still, a few remained behind in the tents. Brossoie said dealing with chronically homeless refugees would prove the toughest cases to address